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Newspaper
Roanoke Review
Location
Roanoke, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 19, 1923
Page
2
Comic line from Boston Tran script features a father of twins breaking the notion of shared costs. The exchange highlights humor about parenting multiples and financial practicality.
advertisement touts Diamond Dyes for dyeing skirts dresses sweaters and draperies with simple directions. asserts no spotting fading streaking or running and instructs buyers to specify fabric type wool silk linen cotton or blends.
A conversation notes a shift in costume trends with Miss Cayenne confirming silk stockings will be worn but not as the dominant element of the outfit as in the past.
Thousands of women suffer kidney or bladder trouble often mistaken for other issues. Dr Kilmer s Swamp Root restores kidney health and supports overall well being. Send ten cents for a sample bottle by parcel post to Dr Kilmer Co Binghamton NY, or buy larger sizes at drug stores.
Comic exchange about a phonograph joke unfolds with playful wordplay and a punchy mishearing as characters tease the device and its sound.
An advertisement promotes Cuticura products for scalp itching and druff with a morning shampoo routine and Roman Eye Balsam for eye irritation. It also notes thrift in public offices and pithy lines about women and men, reflecting a period tone.
Poultry guidance stresses clean incubators and careful handling to raise vigorous chicks. Use strong eggs from robust stock, store no more than two weeks at or below 60 degrees, and turn eggs daily after day three. Maintain uniform heat, follow machine instructions, and cool to slightly heavier chicks. Do not remove chicks before 24 hours to ensure drying and fluffing. only those meeting standards should be brooded.
A U S Department of Agriculture warning urges leading bulls with a staff nose ring or keeping them penned to prevent injuries. The piece recounts a New York dairy bull incident where a gentle animal fatally injured a worker and advises safe handling to avoid tragedy.
Ephriam Kindig survived a 40 foot fall at a South Bend trestle with a sprained heel. Emory Cooper dies from injuries after a collision near Kempton. Ice harvests rise in northern Indiana as B and O plans winter storage. Several officials and residents face legal actions including a narcotics charge bound to a federal grand jury. Schools, farms, and civic groups report losses and membership drives across the state.
Daddy recounts a playful journey by The Hives on a special bird Fly-High. They pass tall pigeon houses with two stories and observe pigs geese cows and children at play. They see clock golf tether ball and beach tennis, visit a zoo and applaud the world’s lively variety.
The fruit-tree leaf-roller has become a serious pest in many orchards. Eggs laid on tree bark over winter hatch as leaf buds open in spring. Early thorough spraying before bud break is advised to control the worms, says Gillette of the Colorado Experiment Station in Fort Collins.
The danger from tubercular disease lies not in eggs but in cattle infection from chickens roosting on mangers. Dairy cows can infect humans through raw milk, a risk highlighted by health authorities.
Farmers merchants and shippers should candling eggs before marketing to avoid doubtful eggs that hurt reputations and prices. The U S Department of Agriculture offers Bulletin 565 How to Candling Hyegs with methods and equipment for small and large lots, available from Washington DC.
Sweet clover has moved from weed stigma to a valued farm crop across thousands of farms. It supports fall wheat and corn, improves soil, yields viable seed, and serves as a lasting pasture reducing reliance on red clovers. Enthusiastic farmers consider seeding it with small grain and using it as pasture, with some pastures carrying two to three heads of mixed stock per acre.
A Youngstown man, visiting his old southern home, finds a former schoolmate on his porch saying he may have lost his last friend. The friend explains he just tried a new kind of mushroom, leaving the location and details from the Youngstown Telegram.
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